Cabinet construction



Jul} 10,1923. 1.461.239

w. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed Nov. 21, 1919 11 Sheets-Sheet 1 l I ll IKEFriedZine July 10,1923. 1,461,239

w. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed Nov. 21, 1919 11 sheets shet /z July ,1923.-

- 1,46l.239 w. H. FRIEDLINE v CABINET couswnucwrou Filed Nqv. 21, 1919 11 Sheets-Sheet 5 July 0, 1923.

1,461,239 W. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed NOV- 21 1919 ll Sheet's-"Sheet 6 I EEFrzedZ-ine/ July 10,1923. 1,461,239 w. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed Nov. 21. 1919' 11 sheets-sheet 7 EEFriedMne/ July 1923. 1,461,239

' W. H. FRIEDLINE v CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed Nov. 21 1919 I ll Sheets-'Sh'eel'.38-

Eli 15 21 ed Zine;

July 10 ,g1923.

1,461,239 W. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION Filed Npv. 21, 1919 11 Sheets-'Shet 9 ilifizemme July 1923.

w. H. FRIEDLINE CABINET CONSTRUCTION l1 Sheets-Sheet l0 Filed Nov. 21 1919 .WEFri edlzln &

July 10,1923. 1 1.461.239

} W. H. FRIEDLINE 1 CABINET CONSTRUCTION filed Nov. 21, 1919 11 Sheets-Sheet 11 ATTORNEY.

Patented July 10 1923.

WILLIAM-H; QFRIEIDLINE, or 'MEYER-SDALE, PENNSLVANIA, 'ASSiGNOR TdMODER-u NOLA COMPANY, or JOHNSfIOWN, PENNSYLVANIA, A CORPORATION .orrnlimszn- VANIA.

I Application filed novemiiel zi, 1919. semi at. 339,708

all whom it may mm.-

LINE a citizen of theUnitedStates, residing at'Nleyersdale, in the county of faomerset and State of Pennsylvania, have invented new and useful Improvements in Cab1net C, nstructions, of which the vfollowing is a specification. g I

Certain objects of my present sole'invention are the provision of an expeditlous,

economical, efiicient and otherwise practi cally advantageous process of constructing wooden cabinets designed more especially,

though not necessarily, for use as phono;

graphcabinets and the provision, particularly, though not necessarily, as a product of the process, of a novel, useful and highly desirable cabinet that is durable and otherwise well adapted to meet general conditions andis'at the same-time highly ornamental. Another object of the invention is the p1f0-' 11 vision ofnovel andhighly useful organizedmechanisms especially adapted for carrying out my process though not restricted in their use tothe' same.

To the attainment of the foregoing, the

1 invention consists'in the-novel and useful made a part hereof:

process, the novelanduseful cabinet, andin the organized mechanisms, as hereinafte described and definitely claimed.v drawings, hereby .In the accompanying igure lis'a frontelevation of a phonof graph cabinet constructed ,1n accordance with my lnvention, showing the doors and lids as closed.

Figure 2 is aside elevation of same with the lids in fully raisedpositionfi 7 Figure 3 is an enlarged vertical section of the cabinet body. r

Figures 4, c5 and 6. are horizontal, transverse sections taken in the planes indicated.

by the li116$44, 5-5 and 6 6, respective ly of-Figure 1. 1 v V ,i i I Figure 7' isan inverted plan viewtofthe r cabinet.

Figure 8 is an enlargedperspective of a portion of one of the staves that. enter'i-nto the body, of'thecabinet, I c Figures 9, l0, 11and12 are-views illustrative'of details ofconstruction hereinafter explicitlyreferredjto.

Be' it known that I, WILLIAM H.

CABINET CONSTRUCTION.

' Figures 14 are'views'of the. ig i1 'ized mechanisms forjuse in the practiceof' theprocess onth cylindrical body f fijjgd l of assembled'an'd connected stave T Figures 15 and I6 areelevationsat angles toeach other of an organized ineche;

anism for operating on the cylindricalbodyT after thesame is reduced tohthe proper lengthffor incorporation in a, cabinet body,

I Figure 17 is a broken pl'an o'fsaid me cha-,

nism.

tion of the same. p W

F igure 19 1s as de elevatiomand Figure Figure 1:8 is'anenlargeddetail a. H

20, a plan of another organized mechanism.

that enters into the practicefof the'process;

Figures 21, 22 and-23 aretviews of still another organized mechanism lthat enters into the practice of the process. Figure 24 is a-view of the 'casing'body as it appearsafter'theoperationsin the. [p0r-. v

tionof organized.mechanismshownin'IFig; 5

ures 15-17. v w Y Y ,l 'F1gure 25' is a view .sho wing thecasing body and the two annular cut-off portionsfas they'appearf after the operations inthe'portion of organizedgmechanism shown iuFig n ism shown Figures 2 l23'. I Similar numerals of reference designate corresponding parts in all of the; views of thedrawings. 3 V p For convenience in I description, and gbrev ity consistent with clearness, the construc-v ures 19. and "20, andthe p ortion o fljne h i v tion of the cabinet andthe practicalfaidvan I tages'thereof will be disclosed concurrently with a full andlexact understanding of "the o0 net, andthe organized mechanismsemployecl mode of fabricating or producing; the cabiin such production. 7 j A j Inpthe practice of my invention, first provide staves 1, of which one is shjow n in Figure 8. Thesaid staves arerrespectivelyJ characterized by a tongue 2 on-one iedge,

-a-groove,3 in-theother; edge, and a side concave-Yin cross section and of, a contour' corresponding to theinterior" diameter I the cabinet body 5, v I I In furtherance of my procesasufficifint of the'staves 1 to form thebody 5are; supplied with glue .on their edges',;and are arranged and secured, edge toedge,;in cylindrical-ior mation. When so fabricated into a cylinder, the said staves are somewhat longer than the cabinet body 5. The cylinder referredi'to is 'fir st provided in its interior with "temporarily secured blocks '6, Figures 13 and 14, and heads 7 and '7 are then. ar ranged in the cylinder and against said blocks 6, as appears in Figure 13. The cylinder with the heads referred to therein are arranged between centers 8 and 8 of the mechanism shown in Figure 13; the said centers being socketed in the outer sides of the heads. It will also be noticed that the head" 7 is provided with a supplemental socket 9 off the center thereof, and that the spindle center 3 is provided with a lateral arm 10 in which is'housed a pin 11 for cooperation with the said supplemental socket .9, the said pin 11 being pressed inwardly by a spring 12, and being provided with a lug 13, so that when the pin is retracted againstthe action of the spring 12, and is turned about its axis, the lug 13 will bear against the outer end of the housing 10 and thereby detachably secure the pin out of working position. From this it will be understood that when the pin 11 is seated in the supplemental socket 9, the heads 7 and 7 and the cylinder will be turned with the spindle 8 that is designed to be driven by a suitable motor, not illustrated. When, however, the pin 11 is retracted and secured in its retracted position as stated, the cylinder and the heads therein maybe freely turned by hand upon the opposed centers 8 and 8 Carried by the standard 1 1 in which the spindle center 8 is journaled, is a lateral arm 15, and movable rectilinearly by a feed screw 21 in the said arm 15 and in the direction of the length of the mounted cylinder is a bar lik'e body 16 that carries a cutter 17 to enlarge the interior of the cylinder at 18, and also carries spaced and parallel cutters 19, designed to provide the cylinder at its end with the tongue 20. The bar-like body 16 is of course held against turning about its axis in the arm 15. Mounted to be moved longitudinally by the rotation of a feed-screw 22 is a carriage 23 on which is a cutter orv planer 2st that is opposed to the outer side/of the cylinder and has for oneof its functions to smooth or plane the said outer side. At 25 is a carriage that is movable by hand toward and from the cylinder, and is equipped with a shaft 26 on which are saws 27 together with a saw 28 and a saw 29. The shaft 26 is driven through a belt '30 from a pulley 31 that derives its motion from an electric m0- tor '32 on the carriage 25. In the operation of this portion of organized mechanism, the cylinder is'rotated about its axis by a power means, and incidental to such rotation, the planer 24 is opposed to the outer side of the cylinder and is gradually fed throughout the length thereof. Thus the outer side of the cylinder is smoothed. Then the cutter 21 is positioned and the cylinder is rotated about its axis to bring about a reduction in thickness of the cylinder portion 33, Figure 13. Then the bar-like body 16 is advanced or moved inwardly to enable the cutter 17, to

enlarge the interior, of the cylinder at 18,v

whereupon the saws 27 will operate to cut off the superfluous end portions of the cylinder. Then by further inwardmovemen't of the carriage 25, the saw 28 will operate to cut the portion 33 from the remainder of the cylinder, the cylinder beingrotated by hand at this time. Then during the continued rotation of'the cylinder by hand, the carriage 25 is manually moved still further inward, with the result that the saw 29 will out the cylinder at the point 34:, and thereby form an'annular portion, indicated by 35 in Figure 13, and hereinafter explicitly alluded to, inasmuch as it forms the motor board rim 35 of the cabinet body, Figures 1 to 3. After the cutting of the portioiig35 from the cylindernthrough the medium of the saw 28, and during the rotation of the cylinder, a hand tool (not shown) is employed to provide in the edge ofth'e portion groove 36 may be formed in the end of the said remainder, and pieces of veneer lumber similar to the piece 37 may be inserted and glued therein to strengthen the upper end of the cabinet body 5. The piece of veneer lumber 36 and the other piece of veneer lumber alluded to may be placed andv secured as described while the cylinder is in the apparat-us shown in Figures 13 and 1a, or after the cylinder is removed from the said apparatus or organized mechanism, in thediscretion of those practicing theprocess. After the inaliing of the saw cut at the point 34:, there is left in the mechanism portion shown in Figure 3 only the cabinet body 5, and at the proper time the said body 5 is removed from said mechanism portion, preferably,

though not necessarily, through the medium of a block and tackle on an overhead track. This block and tackle and overhead track I have deemed it unnecessary jto-illustrate.

vThe cylinder having been removed from the apparatus or portion of organized mechanism shown'in Figure 13, the process is continued as follows: viz :the cabinet body is mounted in the portion of organized mechanism illustrated in Figures 15 to 18, to which reference will now be had. In the-said portionof the organized mechanism, Figures" to 18, the body 5 is provided with the open-work characteristic designated generally as '40, in Figures 1 and'2.

The saidportion of organized mechanism, Figures 15 to, 18, includes among other-elements'a base frame 41, and a standard 42 that overhangsth'e base frame. The base frame 41 is provided with longitudinal rails 43 and bearing on said rails are the circumferentially grooved wheels 44'0'f a longitudinally movable carriage 45 on which are rests -46 on'which'the cabinet body 5 is first deposited. Atone end the carriage 45 is provided witha longitudinal projection 47 ,de

signed to cooperate with a stop 48, pivoted at 49 on the frame 41, and havinga lever 50. Through the said .lever 50 the" stop 48 may be adjusted, and by the cooperation of the said'lever with a segmental rack 51, the stop may be adjustably fixed in posieon. As best shown in'Figure 17, the stop pin l64lthe inner end of which disposedin asOcket 65 in a head 66. In the arrangement ofthe cabinet body 5 in'the mechanism of Figures 15to 17,-the said body- 5 is first interposed between the heads59 and 66, and placed in and .on'the rests'46. The screw 57 is thenfturned inwardly, and-this hasthe duplex effectoof fclampingjthe body 5 endwise between the heads 59 and 66' and restoring the said body 5 clear of the rests 46, the

latter result being'dueto the cooperation of a cone-shaped inner'en'd: of the screw 57 and thesimi'lar shape ofthe socket 58." After the said operation, it will be understood that the cabinet body 5 is'free .tobe turned by hand about iits axis;Fixed to the outer side of the head; -66, ski aste, turn therewith, is an arcuate-pla te 7O, ;1 n whlch"is an arcuate se ries of apertures 71 corresponding n mun-- swiveled a cap 83.

ber'tothe longitudinal openings comprised in'the 'characteristic40, F igure, 1. "It'will also be observed the'at the arcuatexplate 70 is provided at itsiends with inwardly reaching arms 72, the opposed edges 73 of which are designed to serve a purpose as present- -ly set forth. Connected to thecarriage45 1s a spring arm.74 by which is carried a pin 7 5, designed to'enter and cooperate with the apertures 71'- and also adapted to cooperatewith the'edges 73 of the plate arms -72. Carried by the overhanging standard 42 and v disposed'above the vertical center of the organized mechanism is a casing in which is arranged'a horizontal pulley 81 around which is arranged 'a' belt 82,'adapted to be connected with a motor (not shown).- Airranged to move endwise vertically through and always turn with the said pulleySl, is aspindle '82. on the upper end of which is Y At its lower end the said spindle 82 is provided with a combined boring and routing tool-84, and immediately above the tool, 84, the spindle is equipped with a comparatively large boring tool 85.

The tool .84 is to v"form the slotsof the 'op'enwork characteristic 40, and the tool 85' is to form theclircular openings at the ends of the alternate slots. Depending from the casingkSO, off the center thereof, is a lug 86, and carried in'the said lug 86 isan' a'd-f justable abutment 87 in the form of "a bolt, 1

the shank of which is threaded in the said lug. 1 The abutment 8 7 is for cooperation with the adjustable stop, generally indicated it will be noted that one of the uprights 61is extended above the crown-bar 62, and, i I

on the said upright 61 is loosely mounted a horizontalwheel 89 to .th'e'under side of which-is fixed a ratchet disk 90, witllxwhich "cooperates va detent 91,- the function of which loo-i: by 88. By, comparison "of Figures 15'to 1'8,

is toyield'ingly retain the. wheel 89in the v position in which the-sameis placed. Now

by comparison of Figures rand-18, it"wil l be noted that the ,wheel 89 'isuprovided with a plurality of; radial projections on its periphery; the said projections corre- 7 sponding innumber tothe slots in the .openwork characteristic 40 of Figure, 1, and the apertures 71 in the arcuateplate 70., It will also bevobservedby reference to Figure .1,

that allof the lower openings 92 of the openwo rk characteristic4O are arrangedin the same horizontal plane; that the u-pper open ings 93-are. arranged n the arc of a cir'cle;

that slots 94 extend verti'callyi between the openings92 and 93 that ,thejlower ends of If the'slots95 between the slots 94 "arearranged in a common horizontal plane ;F:andthat -the upper ends of the slots 95 are arranged to describe part of acircle of less radius thanthe circle'described'bythe plurality ofupper openings 98. It being remembered that 4. theopenings 92and 93 areformed by'the so" i comparatively large tool 85, and that all of the slots in the openworlr characteristic 10 are formed by the combined boring and routing tool 8 it will be understood that when the constantly rotating spindle 82 is moved downwardly by means hereinafter escribed. the tool 84; will pass through the wall oi the body 5 and immediately thereafter the tool 85 will form one oi? the circular openings 93. Then when the tools ea, .85 are raised so that the tool 8 1 alone remains in the wall of the body 5, and the said body 5 is moved cndwise toward the right, the tool 8 1 will. term the slot 91 complementary to the said opening 93. Then when the tools are depressed so as to enable the large tool to operate on the wall oi the body 5, the lower aperture 92 in vertical alignment with the upper aperture 93 referred to, will be formed. The arrangement of all of the lowor apertures 92 in the same horizontal. plane is brought about by the projection 17 on the carriage $5 in cooperation with the end 52 ot the adjustable stop l8, and the arrangement of the lower ends of the slots 95 in the common horizontal plane is brought about by the cooperation oi. the said projection r? with the step 53 of the stop 48. It is well to note here that the remaining step 5 1 of the stop 18 is for a purpose here ina't'ter set forth. The slots 95, like the slots 94;, are formed by the tool 8 1 alone in the wall of the body '5, incidental to the endwise movement of the said body 5 toward the right from the position shown in Figure 15, it being remembered here that the adjustable stop 88 is carried by the carriage that moves as a unit with the body There are two groups of radial projections on the wheel 89, and the projectionslOO of one group are generally shorter than the projections 101 of the other group. I It will be noticed, however, that the projections 100 of the generally short group are varied in length, and that the projections 101 of the generally long group are likewise varied in length. Theprojections 100 are for use in combination with the abutment 87 for the formation of the openings 92 and and th slots 94 between said openings, and the projections 101, are for use in combination with the said. abutment 8'? in the formation of the slots 95. Inasmuch as the particular stop or wheel 89 that is opposed to the abutment 3'? limits the endwise trarerse of the body 5 toward the right in Figure 15, it will be manifest that the graduated stops 100 and 101 will fix the positions of the upper openings 93, and the positions of the upper ends of the slots 95, The formation of all of the openings 93 and 92, the slots 94: between said openings, and the slots 95, will be understood from the following: In commencing the formation of the openwork characteristic 10, the pin 75is placed in the uppernios't aperture 71 of the arcuate plate the body 5 with the head 66 .having first been turned about its axis to position the uppermost aperture 71 for the reception of the pin 75. 'Then with the abutment 87 against one of the projections 100 otthe pair at the top of Figure 18, the spindle 82 is depressed so that the'tool 84 will pass through the wall of the body 5 and will be followed by the tool 85, which tools will form the upper left hand opening 93in Fig ure 1. The spindle S2'is then raised to a slight extent,'so that the tool 8 1- alone emains in the wall of the body 5, and the body 5 is then moved endwise with the carriage toward the right until the projection at? brings up against the step 53 of the stop 18.

Incidental to said endwisc movement of the body 5 toward the right, the tool 84: will form the slot 94 at the left of Figure 1. When the projection'l? brings up against the step oi the stop 48, the spindle 82 is depressed to a slight extent, whereupon the tool 85 will form the lower opening 92 at the left of Figure 1. The wheel 89 is then turned about its axis to oppose onev of the longest of the projections'lOl to the abut mentST, the pin is removed from theuppermost aperture 71 inthe plate 70, and then after a slight turn of the body 5 about its axis, is placed in the second aperture 71 from the top, and the stop 18 is adjusted to oppose end 52 thereof to and in alignment with the projection 47 on the carriage. The arrangement of the projection lOlreterred to against the abutment 87 will determine the location of the upperend of the slot 95 at the left of Fi 'ure 1, and then when the spindle 82 is slightly depressed to cause the tool 8 1 to penetrate the wall of the body 5, and the said body 5 is moved 'endwise toward the right in Figure 15, the slot 95 at the left of Figure 1 will be formed by the tool 84, the lower end of the said slot 95 i being determined by the bringing up of the projection 17 against the end 52 of the stop 48. By repeating'this operation of all the slots 94 and 95, the openings 93 and 92 may be expeditiously and efficiently formed, with the result that the openwork characteristic willbe provided in the wall of the body 5. After all of the said slots and openings have been formed in thewall of the body 5,-

the pin 7 5 is positioned so as to enable the sameto limit the turning of the body ,5 about its axis to a distance corresponding to the distance between the opposed edges 73 of the arms 72 on the arcuate plate 70. The J stop 18 is also adjusted so as to oppose its step 54 to the projection 47. Then when the body 5 is moved toward the right inFigure 15 until the projection 47. brings up against the step 54, and the spindle 82 is depressed inafter, described. For themanual manipu the pedal lever 1 07 and having-an angularparatively large "t0ol8 5, thebpeiator pulls,

to cause thetool 84; to penetrate the wall of the body 5, whilelthe pin 751s againstone ofthef edges 73 OfPlatQ Figure '16; and the body o'isturned about its axis-by hand until the pin 75 brings up against thefother' edge 73, the tool Stavill makeithe cut in'the' body below and in spaced relationto the openwork characteristic Ojthe'Said out 102 being the upper cut-101: the door opening and tor'the production ofthe doors herelationof the spindle 82and the' tools' 84 and 85, I provide the means best shown-in Figure 16 and including avertically swing- I ingr ll'ever 103, fulcrumed at 1041 and having a pendent handle 1051 at its forward end; a

retracti le spring; 106 interposed' between the rear arm of the said lever andthe'machine base, a pedallever 107', fulc rumedat 108,

a pendent rod 109 on the forw rd arm of. the lever 1'03. andhaving an abutment 110 at its lower: end, and arod l ll connected to and apertured \a1'1nr112'that loosely "receives the rod 109 above theabutinent 110 thereof.

downwardly on the pendent handle '105'until the stop 11 1 on rodlOQ' brings up against the arm 112 on the rod 111. Then after use of the tool 10.5, and when it is desired to use the'tool 84: for'the formationof one of the slots, thehandle is released; whereupon by the "aetion of the spring 106; the spindle 82 will be raised until the abutment on thierod 109 brings up against Y the arm 112, when thetool 8 1j'willberetai'nd' by the continued retention of the pedal lever 107 inritsqdepressed position 17" thewall of thefbody 5. 1

After the heads or theapparatus shown in Figures15to 1T,'and the bodyfias-it appears in Figure 24"is removedfrom the, said 21p paratus in Figures 15 to 1?, preferably with theassistance of a blockand tackle on an overhead track, and thesaid body 5 is placed in the l portionbf organized mechanism shown in Figures "19 and 20. j lhis portion of organized mechanismincludes an endless abrasive belt 115, me'an s'ebelow-the lower stretch of said belt to utilize 'powerfo'r'the' turning of thebody 5 about its axis and means above'the lower stretch otthe belt for F subjecting-the said belt to downward pres-- the operation described "the foreoinm the body 5 is released from between sure while it traverses the body 5irom one I end tofthejother thereof. ill-he first-named.

' means includes hea ds116 and 117, the' head 117 being adjustable for thevclarnping of I the-body 5. betweenthe twofhe a' ds." The other head 11.6 is carried by a rotary spin- 'dle 118 on whichis 'a'pulley 119 designed to receive, a belt 120 connectedfwith a motor; I

not shown). The pressureexerting means includes a body .121 that is hinged at122 toan upright wall or other support, and'iis provided with "a shoe 123, adapted "to press downwardly onthe lowerst'retch of, thebelt so as to crowd "said stretch "against the outerside ofthe body 5. The body121 is or course made sufficiently heavy to afi'ord} fest that with the belt 115 driven at high rate of's'peed, and the body 5 rapidly io itated about its" axis. the-outer side ,of-f "the bodyfi will be expeditiously and thoroughly sa-nd papered and smoothedf' The" spindle 118 is providediat 12 mm a .wheel on yvhich' are adapted to, be mountedjin succession the annular portions 35 and 33 previo-u'slycut the requisite pressureyand itwill be inanik,

off the original cylinder; said portions-v35"'f and 33 appearinginFigure "I also provide abovethe lower stretch ofithe b elt 115 asupplemental body 121 ,hin ged at 122 and equipped above the vertical 5 center, of the wheel 124 with a shoe 123 the function o f whic hgis to 'crowdythe portionofibelt "stretch below it against the particular {annular. porti 35 i 33 t h 't i' u upon thewheel 19 4.. H- i It I After the sand-papering or erations described, the body 5 removed from the portion of organized mechanism L shown in Figures- 19 and 20- andgistra'ris ferred to the port on of-organized m'e'cha nism shown Figi1res21 to '23." Here the bodv'5 issuperimposed upon a carriage 126 slidable on a'table' 12T and with respect to a driven saw 128, the function of which is to inalte thelongitudi'na-l cuts '129;forth door openingrand' doors; the sai'd cuts129- extending to the lower end "of the" body-5,

as appears in Figure'25. The carria e 126 is provided with transverserests' 130; and

one rest 130 is provided with an upstanding pinf131 which. when the body 5"issuperimposed upon the rests. eXtends into the out 102 of: the body; as "illustrated. Said 1 31 isfdisposed in longitudinal alignment with the saw 128., and hence when the body 5. "is pjositiouedonl therests withf-on'ei end wall (if-the cut-102 bearing against the' pin 131, and the carriage is/moved tow'ardrthfeleft in Figure '21, the saw 128 will 'inake h one of the cuts 129 the bodyf'and when the operation is repeated with thelother end wall of the out 102 against the pin 131',the

saw"128.will make the other cut 129-in the body, "The said cuts 129ar'e not-extended "to the cut 102;see FigurelZl this inforder 128. On the other hand the short inner end portions of the'cuts 129 are made by hand so as to join said cuts 129 with the ends of.

the cut 102.

After the operations on the body 5 in the mechanism shown in Figures 21, 22 and 23, the body 5, the annular member 35 and the annular member 33 are adapted to be worked into the cabinet shown in Figures 1, 2 and 3.

By the cuts 102 and 129. a door portion is removed from the body 5, and this door portion is subsequently divided by a longitudinal central cut into doors 140. After being smoothed at their inner sides and headed or otherwise ornamented, the doors 140 are relatively arranged as shown in Figures 1, 2, 3 and 9, and are connected by hinges 141 to the body 5. It'will be understood here that the doors 140 are set in from the outer surface of the body 5, Figure 9, and one advantage of this arrangement is that no refitting is necessary since the doorsare connected through the medium of hinges 141.

In addition to the body 5, the cabinet comprises a bottom wall 142 of greater di ameter than the body 5, a motor board 143, also of greater diameter than the'body 5, and the motor board rim 35 superimposed upon the motor board 143. Asshown in Figures 3 an 7, the bottom wall 142 of the cabinet is preferably composed of a central section 144, and surrounding sections 145 in each of which the grain of the wood extends lengthwiseof the section. The section 144 is seated in and glued to the sections 145, and the bottom wall 142 is provided at its upper side with an offset 146 which is separated by an intervening space from the wall of the body 5, and has its forward portion adapted to form an abutment or stop for the lower end of the doors 140. The said bottom wall 142 is opposed to the lower end of the body 5, and is connected thereto by cement-covered nails 147. Arranged and secured in the upper end of the door opening and opposed to the upper ends of the doors 140 is a lintel 148, Figures 1 and 3.

The motor board 143 is preferably formed as shown in Figure 4i. e.. is made up of central section 149 and sections 150 grouped about and to which the section 149 is detachably connected, and each arranged with the grain of the wood extending in the di rection of its length, this being advantageous in order to provide for strength and to permit the uniform expansion and contraction of the motor board. The preferable arrangement of the grain of the wood inthe sections 145 of the bottom wall 142 is the same as that just described with refer ence to the motor board, and for the same reason. The section 149 of the motor board 143 is detachably connected by screws 149,

depend from the lids 153.

in order 'to permit of ready. access being gained to the motor (not shown) 1n the casing 149 that is'suspended from the motor board. connected by screws to the inner side of the body 5 are blocks 149 The motor board 143 is connected by nails 151 to the motor,

Fixed to the motor board 143 and and arcuate flanges 155 that are fixed to and At this point it is to be understood that the said flanges 155 and filler blocks 157, hereinafter referred to, are cut from the annular cutoff member 33 of the original cylinder, this beinga highlyiimportant feature of my invention as will hereinafter appear. The bar 152 is supported by brackets 156 fixed to the inner side of the rim 35 and superimposed on the motor board 143; and it will also be ob served by reference toFigure 3 that the filler blocks 157 are interposed ,between the bar 152 and the upper edge of the rim 35 so as to close the spaces betweenthe ends of the flanges 155 when thelids are closed, as 1 appears in Figure-1., .Iwould also have it understood at thispoint that the filler blocks 157 are arranged in matched relation with the other sectionsof stavesincorporated in the cabinet. 1

The diametrical or bridge-bar 152 is provided with a central aperture 158, and in said aperture is socketed the lower reduced end of a tubular post 159 that carries atits upper end an appropriate electriclight'fixture 160. By reference to Figure 3, it will be observed that an upright conduit 161 is provided in the back portion of the cabinet for thepassage 0f the wires 162 thatare in electrical connection with the lamp filament or filamentsof the fixture 160.

Within the cabinet body 5 and guarding the openwork characteristic 40' is a section 163, preferably of thin textile material that is adaptedto permit the emission of sound from the sound box 164 within the cabinet, while precluding the entry of dust and dirt. The said sound box 164 is connected with and suspended from the motor board 143, as appears in Figure 3. v r I The door opening normally closed by the doors 140,- affords access to a record-holding rack 165, that is superimposed upon the bottom wall 142. The front corners of the said rack 165 are screwed or otherwise fastened to the wall of the body 5, but the rear corners are left loose and-are separated by clearance spaces from said wall, so that the rack will not interfere in any measure with free expansion and contraction of the body and cabinet as a whole.

I By .cr mp s nte i e 2; l a d; 121 of'the' drawings, the peculiar-Hand advan- 7 tegeons legs of the cabinet will .be -tnlly' nn-r' clerstoocl w-hen'it is stated that each 1w coinpr ses a manor port1onl66, Figure 10,; The

- rsaicln ma jor portion llfifiQis adapteclfto, be

I leg .portion 166,. is .re claptecl ,to be smoothed sanchpepered and sinoo th ecl inachinery', I ancl 1s aclyantageons for" such reason, ,It 1s.

let: into a kerf or i'not ch 16f the aIl'IiQ, and -is Connected-to lthe nall of the bocly vo b'y nails 175,- Figure 1 The upper "end of each leg portion 166" is-errang'ecl flnsh with I the under side of the motor board 143, Fig

ure 12, and immediately"below theniotor board 143 each leg 1, portion 166jis provided with a concave sezit 176 in Which issecurech by; glue or ot-helisuitable meinsta cylincli'ia czpl: ornamental element 177, which, like :the

by machinery, Wl-th a," Vieivg to contributing to econon iy in the fah-ricgition'of the cabike-rf 1'7 8, and securecli in thesgiigl] her-f and. super-imposed on thelnppe-r end lot the leg net, with agvieiw to ommmnnggrn the plecingyotthe-cabinet; but-'Ijclo; not, of

net. iln mecliatelyj Q above QeHch- ,portion 166, themotor boardi lli l is-nrov cled Withe portion 166, I is can element .178;- fjoneferably ornamental, that is fixed. tofthe motor hoard end the Wall of the body; by nails foe other suitable means. As appears; in -.l3ignres .4 to- 75.1 ,prefer to employ f omlegs on each-cabicourse, desire, to be lincl eristoo cl as ZEQnfining nW-seltto-eny specific numberiof 1egs,-.,

" particular reference" te -Figure 25,13

highly important, characteristic- 1ot'rny invention xvillbejfully appreciated Whenit is" stated that by reason. ofltho annular, member Q155 lz1re subsequently; ,c'ut) being cut from same, cylinder ass'e.n1hlecl. s-tayeses the body 5, the grains of; i the j'sectionsl. of

Wood throughout the height of ilthe 'citbinet V "the finished! eipjoealznice" ofhthe }cabinet.

Again, by Virtue of ,the' doors 'ltOlbeii ig cuttf'Anothe-r important. feature v tion resic'les insthe factthztt my. process-is v expeditious and economical; and further advantageous inasmuch:as sinall pieces :,of lumber+i, e. short, may bentilizecl- Another: important fen titre of I the, tion resicles in the characteristic;that byvire' may he nicely matcheclso asf to conclnce to from the cylinder of. assembled" selves, the

1 seine ideal. of Ig rain matching'igtnay be [Carried. ont vfor the sake of .finishel in the complete cahinet, 1

eztrence pieces that i are" narrow and tne;-1o f the cylindricalshape of the'eabi net body,;it will in no degree he deteriorated by Contraction or expansion,- notwithstanding it isfabricated of solicl lumber. V

filler blocks 'jal'r opposite edges "t said en djwportion W ithfthe remeindeij of cabinet which includes assenibhng e plu'rel ity: oflste vesl intojal 11011, 4 linear crosssection; ffromsaid i Still another highly importer it; feetlire of t e i vent on sides. i the; fQP m Qrk characteristic- 4 0 obvietes' 'th e necessityf of pi ox icling I {the cebin'etflbody ith-L the I 1 highlygobjectionable loose" pr extraneous scroll *usualll y (-mp1 oyeitl tttitl'i front pho- WVh-ile I how the 0 other surface. 7

following mannen yi-z by royidine" a, disklikev portion ;ofitoocland-forming thehsaine H with central; aperture and wmh va, circul 'r vgroox e in one side a-djecentto it's ioeriphery securlngjthe tongue onthe annular cut-0E portion .125, in thefg joove ofthe' disk-like portion; end then 'Inaking 11w cross Cuts through the nnit'ds'a 'Wliolejet opposit'esigleg" binet as enibotlyng ifonr legs, .it is to benhdeistbod that when: f j g desired; the cabinet. may be' provicleclj with three'equi'fclistant legsjvithdview tofassuring. ,sol icll settingof the cabinet on a floor: or 7 Expernnent has clemonstratecl that-the, closnr'e'fo fthe cztbinet ma -b xpeditiously,;; J q efii'ciently and economically procluceqlin the of the centralf aperture I X Vhenfthe parts" are 7 7 ed and then 7 by :hin aid i a m-m trica'l ar; t11e CoInpleteC S1lrB if l be uf -b 1 v j described I'flmyinxie'nt on, ,What 'I" mla d'l r o se ur pb'v L e rsi-P wnr,

I i -..p de ss fniedfi ii e inet whichfinclntles the assembling of a 'plu-t .aSSQIIlblBClgfiIYCl cnt,as.steteclfjitiyill{be ;1 served "that, the ge-le vateclf clieinetricial; bar with an epertiire-jthere'"if'fto seat the glojver f, f' "f 96nd;ofth lampmsi t, W1 1- 'p'rodu' ed wi h a-djacentto' its ends; f

'g the licli'po rtions the: I

mm of st-eves" 1mm ey1inder,cutting a I to meg-min of .theI'fStailVes,,,ancl" connecting eylinder with the stave portions inniatched vend?portion from the cylinder transfiersely' relation When-eh} thev longitudinal oontinn'ity o'fthefgrain "is'j zittztined; The process of; p'r'oclu'cin tz iine d; f The nroe ine't which? includes the sembling" of a fetid. en portions," v 1 5" serve Ijn matehe d"relation vthereby el de rality of staves. in a cylinder, cutting end portions from the cylinder transversely to the grain otthe staves andconnecting said end portions with the bodyofthe cylinder in. matched relation so that the longitudinal continuity of the grain of the staves is atphonograph cabinet which consists in assembling together a plurality of staves to form a substantially cylindrical body, and then proriding the assembled cylinder with a plurality of longitudinal prolonged openings to form an open work charactertistic for the emission of sound. y

7. The process of producing a'wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of staves into a cylinder, cutting an end portion from the cylinder for subsequent use in association with the remainder of the cylinder with the sta-ves in matched relation, and cutting a door opening in and adoor from the r-ylindenthe latter vtor subsequent use in associationwith the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation.-

8. The process of'producing a wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of staves into acylinder, cutting-an end portion from the cylinder for subsequent use in association with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, whereby continuity of grain is attained, and cutting a door opening in and a door from the cylinder, the latter for subsequent use in association with the remainder of the cylinder with "the staves in matched relation.

9. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which consistsin assembling a plurality of staves into a cylinder,- cutting an end portion from the cylinder for subsequent iise'in association with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, whereby continuity of grain is attained, and cutting a door openingin and doors from the cylinder, the latter for subsequent use in as sociation with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, whereby continuity vof grain is attained. V I 10. The process of producing a. wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of stares into a cylinder, cutting an end portion "from the cylinder, cutting a door opening in anda door from the cylinder, connecting saidend portion with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, and hinging the door to the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation.

11. The process of producing a wooden portion from the cylinder, cutting a plurality of openings in the cylinder to provide the same of itself with an openwork character'istic, and connecting said end portion o with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves of the elements in matched relation whereby continuity of grainis attained.

13. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which includes assemblinga plurality of stavesinto a cylinder, cutting an end portion from the cylinder,cutting a plurality of openings in the cylinder to provide the same'cf itself with an ,openwork char acteristic, cutting a door opening in and a door from the cylinder, connecting said end portion with thefremainder of the cylinder with the staves of the elements in matched relation whereby continuity o'f'grain" is attained, and hinging the door in'the door openin and to the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation whereby continuityof grain is also attained. v '14. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plural ity 0t staves into a cylinder, cutting'end portions from the cylinder, cutting arcuate portions from one of the-said end portions,

and connecting the remaining'end portion and said arcuate portions with the remain der of the'cylinder, with the staves of allof said elements in matched relation.

15.1The process of producing avwooden cabinetcwhich includes assemblinga pluraL ity of staves into a c'ylinder,:cuttin'g end portions: from the cylinder, cutting 'arcuat'e portions'from one of the saidendportions',

connecting theremaining end portion with the remainder of the cylinder, with the staves in matched relation, providing .lid

members and connecting the 'arcuate portions with the lids to equip the latterwith fiange s,'and arranging the staves of said arcuate portlons in matched relation to the staves' of the remainder of the cyllnder, and

hinging the said lids in elevatedposition with the remainder of the cylinder.

16. The process of producing a cabinet which includes assembling a" plurality 'of o staves into a' cylinder. cutting an end portion from the cylinder, superimposing a.

board on the end of the remainder of the cylinder, superimposing said end portion.

i upon the board with its staves inmatched' man-239 relation to the staves of the remainder of the cylinder whereby continuity of grain is attained, and-connecting-said elements together; v x V a 17. The, process of producing a wooden cabinet which. includes assembling a plurality of staves. into a cylinder, ,cuttingend portions' from the cylinder, superimposing a board on one end of'the remainder of the cylinder, superimposing one of the end: portionson the said boardwith its staves in ma'tchedrelation, and superimposingv a closure upon said board; said closure including arcuate portions and filler blocks cut. from the. other end portion, a sup-port and lids c-abinetwhich includes assembling a plurality of stavesiinto a cylinder, cutting annular end portions from the cylinder, rotating the remainder of the cylinder and the annular end portions against an abrasive factor-to 1 exteriorly smooth the same, connecting one of the annular end portions with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, cutting arcuate portions from the other end portions to form lid flanges, and arranging the staves of said arcuate portions in matched relation.

19. The process of producing a wooden cabinet whichincludes assembling a plural: ity of staves into a cylinder, cutting an annular end portion from the cylinder, rotat-. ing said end portion and the remainder of the cylinder against an abrasive factor, and cutting a door opening in and a door from the cylinder; the door being smoothed at its outer side by the said rotary action. 7

20. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of staves into a cylinder, cutting a plurality of openings in the wall of the cylinder to provide the same of itself wlth an open-work characteristic, and rotating the cylinder against an abrasive factor to exteriorly smooth the same.

21. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of staves into a cylinder, cutting annular end portions from the cylinder for subsequent use in association with the remainder of the cylinder with the staves in matched relation, cutting a plurality of openings in the remainder of the cylinder to provide the same of itself with an openwork characteristic, and rotating the remainder of the cylinder and said end portions against an abrasive factor.

22. The process of producing a wooden cabinet which includes assembling a plurality of staves into a cylinder, cutting annular end portions from the cylinder for subsequent use in association with-the remainder of the cylinder withrthe'staves' in matched relation, cutting a plurality of openings in the remainder of the cylinder'to I provide the. same of itself-with .an openwork characteristic, rotating the remainder of the cylinder and said end portions against an abrasive factor, and cutting a-dooropening in and a door from the remainder-of the cylinder, the door for subsequent use in the opening and hinged" to the remainder of the casing with its staves in matched rela tion.

,,23. The processof producing a. wooden cabinet which includes assembling a p1urality of staves into a cylinder, cutting arrnular end portions from the cylinder, form ing a-plurality of openings in the cylinder to provide it of itself with anopenwork characteristic,rotating the cylinder and said annular end portions against an abrasive factor to exteriorly smooth the same, out

ting a door openingin and a door from they cylinder. hinging the said door'to the cyline der With its staves in matched relation,- superimposing a board on the cylinder, superimposing vone of the annular end portions} on said board with its-staves in matched relation, superimposing diametfi cally opposite supports on the board, superimposing a diametrical bar on said supports,

hing ng lids to the bar. cutting arcuate portions and filler blocks from the other annular end portion, and joining the said arcuate portions to the lids and arranging the same with their staves in matched relation, and interposing the said filler blocks between the-annular end portion and the diametrical bar and arranging said filler blocks in matched relation.

24L. In a cabinet, the combination of a cylindrical body, a motor board superimposed upon and connected with the body, an annular member superimposed upon the motor board and secured in positioma crossbar supported above and in spaced relation to the annular member, lids hinged to said cross-bar and having arcuate sidewalls arranged when the lids are closed to rest on said annular member, and filler sections interposed between the annular member and the cross-bar and adapted to close the spaces between the ends of said arcuate walls when I bar supportedabove and inspaced relation to the annular member, lids hinged to said cross-bar and having arcuate side walls arranged when the lids are closed to rest on said annular member, and filler sections interposed between the annular member and 

